UNSPECIALIZEDUn*spe"cial*ized, a.
Defn: Not specialized; specifically (Biol.), not adapted, or set apart, for any particular purpose or function; as, an unspecialized unicellular organism. W. K. Brooks.
UNSPEDUn*sped", a.
Defn: Not performed; not dispatched. [Obs.] Garth.
UNSPELLUn*spell", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spell.]
Defn: To break the power of (a spell); to release (a person) from the influence of a spell; to disenchant. [R.] Such practices as these, . . . The more judicious Israelites unspelled. Dryden.
UNSPHEREUn*sphere", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + sphere.]
Defn: To remove, as a planet, from its sphere or orb. Shak.
UNSPIKEUn*spike", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spike.]
Defn: To remove a spike from, as from the vent of a cannon.
UNSPILTUn*spilt", a.
Defn: Not spilt or wasted; not shed.
UNSPINUn*spin", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spin.]
Defn: To untwist, as something spun.
UNSPIRITUn*spir"it, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spirit.]
Defn: To dispirit. [Obs.] Sir W. Temple.
UNSPIRITALIZEUn*spir"it*al*ize, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spiritualize.]
Defn: To deprive of spiritually. South.
UNSPLEENEDUn*spleened", a. Etym: [1st pref. un- + spleen.]
Defn: Deprived of a spleen.
UNSPOTTEDUn*spot"ted, a.
Defn: Not spotted; free from spot or stain; especially, free from moral stain; unblemished; immaculate; as, an unspotted reputation. — Un*spot"ted*ness, n.
UNSQUIREUn*squire", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + squire.]
Defn: To divest of the title or privilege of an esquire. Swift.
UNSTABLEUn*sta"ble, a. Etym: [Cf. Instable.]
Defn: Not stable; not firm, fixed, or constant; subject to change oroverthrow.— Un*sta"ble*ness, n. Chaucer. Unstable equilibrium. See Stableequilibrium, under Stable.
UNSTACKUn*stack", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stack.]
Defn: To remove, or take away, from a stack; to remove, as something constituting a stack.
UNSTARCHUn*starch", v. t. Etym: [Pref. un- + starch.]
Defn: To free from starch; to make limp or pliable.
UNSTATEUn*state", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + state.]
Defn: To deprive of state or dignity. [R.]High-battled Cæsar will unstate his happiness. Shak.
UNSTEELUn*steel", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + steel.]
Defn: To disarm; to soften. Richardson.
UNSTEPUn*step", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + step.] (Naut.)
Defn: To remove, as a mast, from its step.
UNSTICKUn*stick", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stick.]
Defn: To release, as one thing stuck to another. Richardson.
UNSTILLUn*still", a. Etym: [AS. unstille. See Un- not, and Still, a.]
Defn: Not still; restless. [R.]
UNSTINGUn*sting", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + sting.]
Defn: To disarm of a sting; to remove the sting of. [R.] "Elegant dissertations on virtue and vice . . . will not unsting calamity." J. M. Mason.
UNSTITCHUn*stitch", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stitch.]
Defn: To open by picking out stitches; to take out, or undo, the stitches of; as, to unstitch a seam. Collier.
UNSTOCKUn*stock", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stock.]
1. To deprive of a stock; to remove the stock from; to loose from that which fixes, or holds fast.
2. To remove from the stocks, as a ship.
UNSTOCKINGEDUn*stock"inged, a.
1. Etym: [Pref. un- not + stocking.]
Defn: Destitute of stockings. Sir W. Scott.
2. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stocking.]
Defn: Deprived of stockings.
UNSTOPUn*stop", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + stop.]
1. To take the stopple or stopper from; as, to unstop a bottle or a cask.
2. To free from any obstruction; to open.
UNSTRAINUn*strain", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + strain.]
Defn: To relieve from a strain; to relax. B. Jonson.
UNSTRAINEDUn*strained", a. Etym: [Pref. un- not + strain.]
1. Not strained; not cleared or purified by straining; as, unstrained oil or milk.
2. Not forced; easy; natural; as, a unstrained deduction or inference. Hakewill.
UNSTRATIFIEDUn*strat"i*fied, a. (Geol.)
Defn: Not stratified; — applied to massive rocks, as granite, porphyry, etc., and also to deposits of loose material, as the glacial till, which occur in masses without layers or strata.
UNSTRENGTHUn*strength", n.
Defn: Want of strength; weakness; feebleness. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNSTRIATEDUn*stri"a*ted, a. (Nat. Hist.)
Defn: Nonstriated; unstriped.
UNSTRINGUn*string", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + string.]
1. To deprive of a string or strings; also, to take from a string; as, to unstring beads.
2. To loosen the string or strings of; as, to unstring a harp or a bow.
3. To relax the tension of; to loosen. "His garland they unstring." Dryden.
Defn: Used also figuratively; as, his nerves were unstrung by fear.
UNSTRIPEDUn*striped", a.
1. Not striped.
2. (Nat. Hist.)
Defn: Without marks or striations; nonstriated; as, unstriped muscle fibers.
UNSTUDIEDUn*stud"ied, a.
1. Not studied; not acquired by study; unlabored; natural.
2. Not skilled; unversed; — followed by in.
3. Not spent in study. [Obs.] "To cloak the defects of their unstudied years." Milton.
UNSUBSTANTIALUn`sub*stan"tial, a.
Defn: Lacking in matter or substance; visionary; chimerical.
UNSUBSTANTIALIZEUn`sub*stan"tial*ize, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + substantialize.]
Defn: To make unsubstantial. [R.]
UNSUBSTANTIATIONUn`sub*stan`ti*a"tion, n. Etym: [1st pref. un- + substantiation.]
Defn: A divesting of substantiality.
UNSUCCEEDABLEUn`suc*ceed"a*ble, a.
Defn: Not able or likely to succeed. [Obs.] Sir T. Browne.
UNSUCCESSUn`suc*cess", n.
Defn: Want of success; failure; misfortune. Prof. Wilson.
UNSUCCESSFULUn`suc*cess"ful, a.
Defn: Not successful; not producing the desired event; not fortunate;meeting with, or resulting in, failure; unlucky; unhappy.— Un`suc*cess"ful*ly, adv.— Un`suc*cess"ful*ness, n.
UNSUFFERABLEUn*suf"fer*a*ble, a.
Defn: Insufferable. [Obs.] Hooker.— Un*suf"fer*a*bly, adv. [Obs.]
UNSUFFERINGUn*suf"fer*ing, n.
Defn: Inability or incapability of enduring, or of being endured.[Obs.] Wyclif.
UNSUFFICIENCE; UNSUFFICIENCYUn`suf*fi"cience, Un`suf*fi"cien*cy, n.
Defn: Insufficiency. [Obs.] Hooker.
UNSUFFICIENTUn`suf*fi"cient, a.
Defn: Insufficient. [Obs.]
UNSUITUn*suit", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + suit.]
Defn: Not to suit; to be unfit for. [Obs.] Quarles.
UNSUPPORTABLEUn`sup*port"a*ble, a.
Defn: Insupportable; unendurable.— Un`sup*port"a*ble*ness, n. Bp. Wilkins.— Un`sup*port"a*bly, adv.
UNSUREDUn*sured", a.
Defn: Not made sure. [Obs.]Thy now unsured assurance to the crown. Shak.
UNSURETYUn*sure"ty, n.
Defn: Want of surety; uncertainty; insecurity; doubt. [Obs.] Sir T.More.
UNSURMOUNTABLEUn`sur*mount"a*ble, a.
Defn: Insurmountable. Locke.
UNSUSPICIONUn`sus*pi"cion, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being unsuspecting. Dickens.
UNSWADDLEUn*swad"dle, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + swaddle.]
Defn: To take a swaddle from; to unswathe.
UNSWATHEUn*swathe", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + swathe.]
Defn: To take a swathe from; to relieve from a bandage; to unswaddle.Addison.
UNSWAYABLEUn*sway"a*ble, a.
Defn: Not capable of being swayed. Shak.
UNSWEARUn*swear", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + swear.]
Defn: To recant or recall, as an oath; to recall after having sworn; to abjure. J. Fletcher.
UNSWEARUn*swear", v. i.
Defn: To recall an oath. Spenser.
UNSWEATUn*sweat", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + sweat.]
Defn: To relieve from perspiration; to ease or cool after exercise or toil. [R.] Milton.
UNSWELLUn*swell", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + swell.]
Defn: To sink from a swollen state; to subside. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNSYMMETRICALUn`sym*met"ric*al, a.
1. Wanting in symmetry, or due proportion pf parts.
2. (Biol.)
Defn: Not symmetrical; being without symmetry, as the parts of a flower when similar parts are of different size and shape, or when the parts of successive circles differ in number. See Symmetry.
3. (Chem.)
Defn: Being without symmetry of chemical structure or relation; as, an unsymmetrical carbon atom. Unsymmetrical carbon atom (Chem.), one which is united at once to four different atoms or radicals. This condition usually occasions physical isomerism, with the attendant action on polarized light.
UNSYMMETRICALLYUn`sym*met"ric*al*ly, adv.
Defn: Not symmetrically.
UNSYMPATHYUn*sym"pa*thy, n.
Defn: Absence or lack of sympathy.
UNTACKUn*tack", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tack.]
Defn: To separate, as what is tacked; to disjoin; to release. being untacked from honest cares. Barrow.
UNTACKLEUn*tac"kle, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tackle.]
Defn: To unbitch; to unharness. [Colloq.] Tusser.
UNTALKEDUn*talked", a.
Defn: Not talked; not mentioned; — often with of. Shak.
UNTANGIBILITYUn*tan`gi*bil"i*ty, n.
Defn: Intangibility.
UNTANGIBLEUn*tan"gi*ble, a.
Defn: Intangible. [R.]
UNTANGIBLYUn*tan"gi*bly, adv.
Defn: Intangibly. [R.]
UNTANGLEUn*tan"gle, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tangle.]
Defn: To loose from tangles or intricacy; to disentangle; to resolve; as, to untangle thread. Untangle but this cruel chain. Prior.
UNTAPPICEUn*tap"pice, v. i. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tappice.]
Defn: to come out of concealment. [Obs.] Massinger.
UNTASTEUn*taste", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + taste.]
Defn: To deprive of a taste for a thing. [R.] Daniel.
UNTEACHUn*teach", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + teach.]
1. To cause to forget, or to lose from memory, or to disbelieve what has been taught. Experience will unteach us. Sir T. Browne. One breast laid open were a school Which would unteach mankind the lust to shine or rule. Byron.
2. To cause to be forgotten; as, to unteach what has been learned. Dryden.
UNTEAMUn*team", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + team.]
Defn: To unyoke a team from. [R.] Jer. Taylor.
UNTEMPERUn*tem"per, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + temper.]
Defn: To deprive of temper, or of the proper degree of temper; to make soft.
UNTEMPERATEUn*tem"per*ate, a.
Defn: Intemperate. [Obs.]
UNTEMPERATELYUn*tem"per*ate*ly, adv.
Defn: Intemperately. [Obs.]
UNTEMPTERUn*tempt"er, n.
Defn: One who does not tempt, or is not a tempter. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNTENANTUn*ten"ant, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tenant.]
Defn: To remove a tenant from. [R.] Coleridge.
UNTENTUn*tent", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tent.]
Defn: To bring out of a tent. [R.] Shak.
UNTENTEDUn*tent"ed, a. Etym: [Pref. un- not + tent a covering.]
Defn: Having no tent or tents, as a soldier or a field.
UNTENTED Un*tent"ed, a. Etym: [Pref. un- not + tented, p. p. of tent to probe.]
Defn: Not tended; not dressed. See 4th Tent. The untented woundings of a father's curse Pierce every sense about thee! Shak.
UNTHANKUn*thank", n. Etym: [AS. unpank. See Un- not, Thank.]
Defn: No thanks; ill will; misfortune. [Obs.]Unthank come on his head that bound him so. Chaucer.
UNTHINKUn*think", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + think.]
Defn: To recall or take back, as something thought. Shak.
UNTHINKERUn*think"er, n. Etym: [Pref. un- + thinker.]
Defn: A person who does not think, or does not think wisely.
UNTHINKINGUn*think"ing, a.
1. Not thinking; not heedful; thoughtless; inconsiderate; as, unthinking youth.
2. Not indicating thought or reflection; thoughtless. With earnest eyes, and round unthinking face, He first the snuffbox opened, then the case. Pope. — Un*think"ing*ly, adv. — Un*think"ing*ness, n.
UNTHREADUn*thread", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + thread.]
1. To draw or take out a thread from; as, to unthread a needle.
2. To deprive of ligaments; to loose the ligaments of. He with his bare wand can unthread thy joints. Milton.
3. To make one's way through; to traverse; as, to unthread a devious path. De Quincey.
UNTHRIFTUn"thrift`, n.
1. Want of thrift; untriftiness; prodigality.
2. An unthrifty. [Obs.] Dryden.
UNTHRIFTUn*thrift", a.
Defn: Unthrifty. [Obs.]
UNTHRIFTFULLYUn*thrift"ful*ly, adv.
Defn: Not thriftily. [Obs.] "Unthriftfully spent." Sir J. Cheke.
UNTHRIFTIHEAD; UNTHRIFTIHOODUn*thrift"i*head, Un*thrift"i*hood, n.
Defn: Untriftiness. [Obs.] Spenser.
UNTHRIFTILYUn*thrift"i*ly, adv.
1. Not thriftily.
2. Improperly; unbecomingly. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNTHRIFTINESSUn*thrift"i*ness, n.
Defn: The quality or state or being unthrifty; profuseness; lavishness. Udall.
UNTHRIFTYUn*thrift"y, a.
Defn: Not thrifty; profuse. Spenser.
UNTHRONEUn*throne", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + throne.]
Defn: To remove from, or as from, a throne; to dethrone. Milton.
UNTIDYUn*ti"dy, a.
1. Unseasonable; untimely. [Obs.] "Untidy tales." Piers Plowman.
2. Not tidy or neat; slovenly.— Un*ti"di*ly, adv.— Un*ti"di*ness, n.
UNTIEUn*tie", v. t. Etym: [AS. unt. See 1st Un-, and Tie, v. t.]
1. To loosen, as something interlaced or knotted; to disengage the parts of; as, to untie a knot. Sacharissa's captive fain Would untie his iron chain. Waller. Her snakes untied, sulphurous waters drink. Pope.
2. To free from fastening or from restraint; to let loose; to unbind. Though you untie the winds, and let them fight Against the churches. Shak. All the evils of an untied tongue we put upon the accounts of drunkenness. Jer. Taylor.
3. To resolve; to unfold; to clear. They quicken sloth, perplexities untie. Denham.
UNTIEUn*tie", v. i.
Defn: To become untied or loosed.
UNTIGHTENUn*tight"en, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tighten.]
Defn: To make less tight or tense; to loosen.
UNTIL Un*til", prep. Etym: [OE. until, ontil; un- (as in unto) + til till; cf. Dan. indtil, Sw. intill. See Unto, and Till, prep.]
1. To; unto; towards; — used of material objects. Chaucer. Taverners until them told the same. Piers Plowman. He roused himself full blithe, and hastened them until. Spenser.
2. To; up to; till; before; — used of time; as, he staid until evening; he will not come back until the end of the month. He and his sons were priests to the tribe of Dan until the day of the captivity. Judg. xviii. 30.
Note: In contracts and like documents until is construed as exclusive of the date mentioned unless it was the manifest intent of the parties to include it.
UNTILUn*til", conj.
Defn: As far as; to the place or degree that; especially, up to the time that; till. See Till, conj. In open prospect nothing bounds our eye, Until the earth seems joined unto the sky. Dryden. But the rest of the dead lives not again until the thousand years were finished. Rev. xx. 5.
UNTILEUn*tile", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tile.]
Defn: To take the tiles from; to uncover by removing the tiles.
UNTIMEUn*time", n.
Defn: An unseasonable time. [Obs.]A man shall not eat in untime. Chaucer.
UNTIMELINESSUn*time"li*ness, n.
Defn: Unseasonableness.
UNTIMELYUn*time"ly, a.
Defn: Not timely; done or happening at an unnatural, unusual, or improper time; unseasonable; premature; inopportune; as, untimely frosts; untimely remarks; an untimely death.
UNTIMELYUn*time"ly, adv.
Defn: Out of the natural or usual time; inopportunely; prematurely; unseasonably. "Let them know . . . what's untimely done." Shak.
UNTIMEOUSUn*time"ous, a.
Defn: Untimely. [R.] Sir W. Scott.
UNTIMEOUSLYUn*time"ous*ly, adv.
Defn: Untimely; unseasonably. [R.]
UNTITHEDUn*tithed", a.
Defn: Not subjected tithes.
UNTITLEDUn*ti"tled, a.
1. Not titled; having no title, or appellation of dignity or distinction. Spenser.
2. Being without title or right; not entitled. Shak.
UNTO Un"to, prep. Etym: [OE. unto; un- (only in unto, until) unto, as far as + to to; this un- is akin to AS. und OS. und until, conj. (cf. OS. unt unto, OHG. unzi), Goth. und unto, until. See To, and cf. Until.]
1. To; — now used only in antiquated, formal, or scriptural style. See To.
2. Until; till. [Obs.] "He shall abide it unto the death of the priest." Num. xxxv. 25.
UNTOUn"to, conj.
Defn: Until; till. [Obs.] "Unto this year be gone." Chaucer.
UNTOLDUn*told", a.
1. Not told; not related; not revealed; as, untold secrets.
2. Not numbered or counted; as, untold money.
UNTOLERABLEUn*tol"er*a*ble, a.
Defn: Intolerable. [Obs.]
UNTOMBUn*tomb", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tomb.]
Defn: To take from the tomb; to exhume; to disinter. Fuller.
UNTONGUEUn*tongue, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tongue.]
Defn: To deprive of a tongue, or of voice. [Obs.] Fuller.
UNTOOTHUn*tooth", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tooth.]
Defn: To take out the teeth of. Cowper.
UNTOWARDUn*to"ward, prep. Etym: [Unto + -ward.]
Defn: Toward. [Obs.] Gower.
UNTOWARDUn*to"ward, a. Etym: [Pref. un- not + toward.]
1. Froward; perverse. "Save yourselves from this untoward generation." Acts ii. 40.
2. Awkward; ungraceful. "Untoward words." Creech. "Untoward manner." Swift.
3. Inconvenient; troublesome; vexatious; unlucky; unfortunate; as, anuntoward wind or accident.— Un*to"ward*ly, adv.— Un*to"ward*ness, n.
UNTOWARDLYUn*to"ward*ly, a.
Defn: Perverse; froward; untoward. "Untowardly tricks and vices."Locke.
UNTRADEDUn*trad"ed, a.
1. Not dealt with in trade; not visited for purposes of trade. [Obs.] Hakluyt
2. Unpracticed; inexperienced. [Obs.] Udall.
3. Not traded in or bartered; hence, not hackneyed; unusual; not common. Shak.
UNTRAINEDUn*trained", a.
1. Not trained. Shak.
2. Not trainable; indocile. [Obs.] Herbert.
UNTRAMMELEDUn*tram"meled, a.
Defn: Not hampered or impeded; free. [Written also untrammelled.]
UNTRAVELEDUn*trav"eled, a. Etym: [Written also untravelled.]
1. Not traveled; not trodden by passengers; as, an untraveled forest.
2. Having never visited foreign countries; not having gained knowledge or experience by travel; as, an untraveled Englishman. Addison.
UNTREADUn*tread", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tread.]
Defn: To tread back; to retrace. Shak.
UNTREASUREUn*treas"ure, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + treasure.]
Defn: To bring forth or give up, as things previously treasured. "The quaintness with which he untreasured, as by rote, the stores of his memory." J. Mitford.
UNTREASUREDUn*treas"ured, a.
1. Etym: [Properly p. p. of untreasure.]
Defn: Deprived of treasure. [Obs.] Shak.
2. Etym: [Pref. un- not + treasured.]
Defn: Not treasured; not kept as treasure.
UNTREATABLEUn*treat"a*ble, a.
Defn: Incapable of being treated; not practicable. [R.] Dr. H. More.
UNTRENCHEDUn*trenched", a.
Defn: Being without trenches; whole; intact. [Obs.]
UNTRESSEDUn*tressed", a.
Defn: Not tied up in tresses; unarranged; — said of the hair.Chaucer.
UNTROWABLEUn*trow"a*ble, a.
Defn: Incredible. [Obs.] "Untrowable fairness." Wyclif.
UNTRUEUn*true", a.
1. Not true; false; contrary to the fact; as, the story is untrue.
2. Not faithful; inconstant; false; disloyal. Chaucer.
UNTRUEUn*true, adv.
Defn: Untruly. [Obs. or Poetic] Chaucer.
UNTRUISMUn*tru"ism, n.
Defn: Something not true; a false statement. [Recent & R.] A.Trollope.
UNTRUNKEDUn*trunked", a. Etym: [1st pref. un- + trunk.]
Defn: Separated from its trunk or stock. [Obs.]
UNTRUSSUn*truss", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + truss.]
Defn: To loose from a truss, or as from a truss; to untie or unfasten; to let out; to undress. [R.] Dryden.
UNTRUSS; UNTRUSSERUn*truss", Un*truss"er, n.
Defn: One who untrussed persons for the purpose of flogging them; a public whipper. [Obs.] B. Jonson.
UNTRUSTUn*trust", n.
Defn: Distrust. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNTRUSTFULUn*trust"ful, a.
1. Not trustful or trusting.
2. Not to be trusted; not trusty. [R.] Sir W. Scott.
UNTRUTHUn*truth", n.
1. The quality of being untrue; contrariety to truth; want of veracity; also, treachery; faithlessness; disloyalty. Chaucer.
2. That which is untrue; a false assertion; a falsehood; a lie; also, an act of treachery or disloyalty. Shak.
Syn.— Lie; falsehood. See Lie.
UNTRUTHFULUn*truth"ful, a.
Defn: Not truthful; unveracious; contrary to the truth or the fact.— Un*truth"ful*ly, adv.— Un*truth"ful*ness, n.
UNTUCKUn*tuck", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tuck.]
Defn: To unfold or undo, as a tuck; to release from a tuck or fold.
UNTUNEUn*tune", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + tune.]
Defn: To make incapable of harmony, or of harmonious action; to put out of tune. Shak.
UNTURNUn*turn", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + turn.]
Defn: To turn in a reserve way, especially so as to open something; as, to unturn a key. Keats.
UNTURNEDUn*turned", a. Etym: [Pref. un- + turned.]
Defn: Not turned; not revolved or reversed. To leave no stone unturned, to leave nothing untried for accomplishing one's purpose. [He] left unturned no stone To make my guilt appear, and hide his own. Dryden.
UNTWAINUn*twain", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + twain.]
Defn: To rend in twain; to tear in two. [Obs.] Skelton.
UNTWINEUn*twine", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + twine.]
Defn: To untwist; to separate, as that which is twined or twisted; to disentangle; to untie. It requires a long and powerful counter sympathy in a nation to untwine the ties of custom which bind a people to the established and the old. Sir W. Hamilton.
UNTWINEUn*twine", v. i.
Defn: To become untwined. Milton.
UNTWIRLUn*twirl", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + twirl.]
Defn: To untwist; to undo. Ash.
UNTWISTUn*twist", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + twist.]
1. To separate and open, as twisted threads; to turn back, as that which is twisted; to untwine. If one of the twines of the twist do untwist, The twine that untwisteth, untwisteth the twist. Wallis.
2. To untie; to open; to disentangle. Milton.
UNTYUn*ty", v. t.
Defn: To untie. [Archaic] Young.
UNUSAGEUn*us"age (; 48), n.
Defn: Want or lack of usage. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNUSEDUn*used", a.
1. Not used; as, an unused book; an unused apartment.
2. Not habituated; unaccustomed. Unused to bend, impatient of control. Thomson.
UNUSUALUn*u"su*al, a.
Defn: Not usual; uncommon; rare; as, an unusual season; a person ofunusual grace or erudition.— Un*u"su*al*ly, adv.— Un*u"su*al*ness, n.
UNUSUALITYUn*u`su*al"i*ty, n.
Defn: Unusualness. Poe.
UNUTTERABLEUn*ut"ter*a*ble, a.
Defn: Not utterable; incapable of being spoken or voiced;inexpressible; ineffable; unspeakable; as, unutterable anguish.Sighed and looked unutterable things. Thomson.— Un*ut"ter*a*ble*ness, n.— Un*ut"ter*a*bly, adv.
UNVAILUn*vail", v. t. & i.
Defn: See Unveil.
UNVALUABLEUn*val"u*a*ble, a.
1. Invaluable; being beyond price. [Obs.] South.
2. Not valuable; having little value. [R.] T. Adams.
UNVALUEDUn*val"ued, a.
1. Not valued; not appraised; hence, not considered; disregarded; valueless; as, an unvalued estate. "Unvalued persons." Shak.
2. Having inestimable value; invaluable. [Obs.] The golden apples of unvalued price. Spenser.
UNVARIABLEUn*va"ri*a*ble, a.
Defn: Invariable. Donne.
UNVEILUn*veil", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + veil.]
Defn: To remove a veil from; to divest of a veil; to uncover; to disclose to view; to reveal; as, she unveiled her face.
UNVEILUn*veil", v. i.
Defn: To remove a veil; to reveal one's self.
UNVEILERUn*veil"er, n.
Defn: One who removes a veil.
UNVERACITYUn`ve*rac"i*ty, n.
Defn: Want of veracity; untruthfulness; as, unveracity of heart.Carlyle.
UNVESSELUn*ves"sel, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + vessel.]
Defn: To cause to be no longer a vessel; to empty. [Obs.] Ford.
UNVICARUn*vi"car, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + vicar.]
Defn: To deprive of the position or office a vicar. [R.] Strype.
UNVIOLABLEUn*vi"o*la*ble, a.
Defn: Inviolable.
UNVISARDUn*vis"ard, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + vizard.]
Defn: To take the vizard or mask from; to unmask. [Written also unvizard.] [Obs.] Milton.
UNVISIBLEUn*vis"i*ble, a.
Defn: Invisible. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNVISIBLYUn*vis"i*bly, adv.
Defn: Invisibly. [Obs.]
UNVITIATEDUn*vi"ti*a`ted, a.
Defn: Not vitiated; pure.
UNVOLUNTARYUn*vol"un*ta*ry, a.
Defn: Involuntary. [Obs.] Fuller.
UNVOTEUn*vote", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + vote.]
Defn: To reverse or annul by vote, as a former vote. [R.] Bp, Burnet.
UNVOWELEDUn*vow"eled, a.
Defn: Having no vowel sounds or signs. [Written also unvowelled.]Skinner.
UNVULGARIZEUn*vul"gar*ize, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + vulgarize.]
Defn: To divest of vulgarity; to make to be not vulgar. Lamb.
UNVULNERABLEUn*vul"ner*a*ble, a.
Defn: Invulnerable. [Obs.]
UNWAREUn*ware", a. Etym: [AS. unwær unwary. See Un- not, and Wary.]
1. Unaware; not foreseeing; being off one's guard. [Obs.] Chaucer. Fairfax.
2. Happening unexpectedly; unforeseen. [Obs.] The unware woe of harm that cometh behind. Chaucer. — Un*ware"ly, adv. [Obs.] — Un*ware"ness, n. [Obs.]
UNWARESUn*wares", adv.
Defn: Unawares; unexpectedly; — sometimes preceded by at. [Obs.]Holinshed.
UNWARILYUn*wa"ri*ly, adv.
Defn: In an unwary manner.
UNWARINESSUn*wa"ri*ness, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being unwary; carelessness; heedlessness.
UNWARMUn*warm", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + warm.]
Defn: To lose warmth; to grow cold. [R.]
UNWARPUn*warp", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + warp.]
Defn: To restore from a warped state; to cause to be linger warped.
UNWARPEDUn*warped", a. Etym: [Pref. un- not + warped.]
Defn: Not warped; hence, not biased; impartial.
UNWARRANTABLEUn*war"rant*a*ble, a.
Defn: Not warrantable; indefensible; not vindicable; not justifiable;illegal; unjust; improper.— Un*war"rant*a*ble*ness, n.— Un*war"rant*a*bly, adv.
UNWARRANTEDUn*war"rant*ed, a.
Defn: Not warranted; being without warrant, authority, or guaranty; unwarrantable.
UNWARYUn*wa"ry, a. Etym: [Cf. Unware.]
1. Not vigilant against danger; not wary or cautious; unguarded; precipitate; heedless; careless.
2. Unexpected; unforeseen; unware. [Obs.] Spenser.
UNWASHEDUn*washed", a.
Defn: Not washed or cleansed; filthy; unclean.
UNWASHENUn*wash"en, a.
Defn: Not washed. [Archaic] "To eat with unwashen hands." Matt. xv. 20.
UNWAYEDUn*wayed", a.
1. Not used to travel; as, colts that are unwayed. [Obs.] Suckling.
2. Having no ways or roads; pathless. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNWEARIEDUn*wea"ried, a.
Defn: Not wearied; not fatigued or tired; hence, persistent; nottiring or wearying; indefatigable.— Un*wea"ried*ly, adv.— Un*wea"ried*ness, n.
UNWEARYUn*wea"ry, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + weary.]
Defn: To cause to cease being weary; to refresh. [Obs.] Dryden.
UNWEAVEUn*weave", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + weave.]
Defn: To unfold; to undo; to ravel, as what has been woven.
UNWEDGEABLEUn*wedge"a*ble, a.
Defn: Not to be split with wedges. [Obs.] Shak.
UNWEETINGUn*weet"ing, a. Etym: [See Un- not, and Weet, Wit.]
Defn: Unwitting. [Obs.] Chaucer. Spenser.— Un*weet"ing*ly, adv. [Obs.] Milton.
UNWEIGHEDUn*weighed", a.
Defn: Not weighed; not pondered or considered; as, an unweighed statement.
UNWEIGHINGUn*weigh"ing, a.
Defn: Not weighing or pondering; inconsiderate. Shak.
UNWELD; UNWELDYUn*weld", Un*weld"y, a.
Defn: Unwieldy; unmanageable; clumsy. [Obs.]Our old limbs move [may] well be unweld. Chaucer.
UNWELLUn*well", a.
1. Not well; indisposed; not in good health; somewhat ill; ailing.
2. (Med.)
Defn: Specifically, ill from menstruation; affected with, or having, catamenial; menstruant.
Note: This word was formerly regarded as an Americanism, but is now in common use among all who speak the English language.
UNWELLNESSUn*well"ness
Defn: , n. Quality or state of being unwell.
UNWEMMEDUn*wemmed", a.
Defn: Not blemished; undefiled; pure. [Obs.] Wyclif.With body clean and with unwemmed thought. Chaucer.
UNWHOLEUn*whole", a. Etym: [AS. unhal. See Un- not, and Whole.]
Defn: Not whole; unsound. [Obs.]
UNWIELDYUn*wield"y, a.
Defn: Not easily wielded or carried; unmanageable; bulky; ponderous."A fat, unwieldy body of fifty-eight years old." Clarendon.— Un*wield"i*ly, adv.— Un*wield"i*ness, n.
UNWILDUn*wild", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wild.]
Defn: To tame; to subdue. [Obs. & R.] Sylvester.
UNWILLUn*will", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + will.]
Defn: To annul or reverse by an act of the will. Longfellow.
UNWILLEDUn*willed", a. Etym: [1st pref. un- + will.]
Defn: Deprived of the faculty of will or volition. Mrs. Browning.
UNWILLINGUn*will"ing, a.
Defn: Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant; as, an unwillingservant.And drop at last, but in unwilling ears, This saving counsel, "Keepyour piece nine years." Pope.— Un*will"ing*ly, adv.— Un*will"ing*ness, n.
UNWINDUn*wind", v. t. Etym: [AS. unwindan. See 1st Un-, and Wind to coil.]
1. To wind off; to loose or separate, as what or convolved; to untwist; to untwine; as, to unwind thread; to unwind a ball of yarn.
2. To disentangle. [Obs.] Hooker.
UNWINDUn*wind", v. i.
Defn: To be or become unwound; to be capable of being unwound or untwisted.
UNWISDOMUn*wis"dom, n.
Defn: Want of wisdom; unwise conduct or action; folly; simplicity; ignorance. Sumptuary laws are among the exploded fallacies which we have outgrown, and we smile at the unwisdom which could except to regulate private habits and manners by statute. J. A. Froude.
UNWISEUn*wise", a. Etym: [AS. unwis. See Un- not, and Wise, a.]
Defn: Not wise; defective in wisdom; injudicious; indiscreet; foolish; as, an unwise man; unwise kings; unwise measures.
UNWISELYUn*wise"ly, adv. Etym: [AS. unwislice.]
Defn: In an unwise manner; foolishly.
UNWISHUn*wish", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wish.]
Defn: To wish not to be; to destroy by wishing. [Obs.]Now thou hast unwished five thousand men. Shak.
UNWISTUn*wist", a.
1. Not known; unknown. [Obs.] Chaucer. Spenser.
2. Not knowing; unwitting. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNWITUn*wit", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wit.]
Defn: To deprive of wit. [Obs.] Shak.
UNWITUn*wit", n. Etym: [Pref. un- not + wit.]
Defn: Want of wit or understanding; ignorance. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNWITCHUn*witch", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + witch.]
Defn: To free from a witch or witches; to fee from witchcraft. [R.]B. Jonson.
UNWITTINGUn*wit"ting, a.
Defn: Not knowing; unconscious; ignorant.— Un*wit"ting*ly, adv.
UNWOMANUn*wom"an, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + woman.]
Defn: To deprive of the qualities of a woman; to unsex. [R.] R.Browning.
UNWONDERUn*won"der, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wonder.]
Defn: To divest of the quality of wonder or mystery; to interpret; to explain. [R.] Fuller.
UNWONTUn*wont", a.
Defn: Unwonted; unused; unaccustomed. [Archaic] Sir W. Scott.
UNWONTEDUn*wont"ed, a.
1. Not wonted; unaccustomed; unused; not made familiar by practice; as, a child unwonted to strangers. Milton.
2. Uncommon; unusual; infrequent; rare; as, unwonted changes."Unwonted lights." Byron.— Un*wont"ed*ly, adv.— Un*wont"ed*ness, n.
UNWORKUn*work", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + work.]
Defn: To undo or destroy, as work previously done.
UNWORLDLYUn*world"ly, a.
Defn: Not worldly; spiritual; holy. Hawthorne.— Un*world"li*ness, n.
UNWORMEDUn*wormed", a.
Defn: Not wormed; not having had the worm, or lytta, under the tongue cut out; — said of a dog.
UNWORSHIPUn*wor"ship, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + worship.]
Defn: To deprive of worship or due honor; to dishonor. [Obs.] Wyclif.
UNWORSHIPUn*wor"ship, n. Etym: [Pref. un- not + worship.]
Defn: Lack of worship or respect; dishonor. [Obs.] Gower.
UNWORTHUn*worth", a. Etym: [AS. unweor.]
Defn: Unworthy. [Obs.] Milton.
UNWORTHUn*worth", n.
Defn: Unworthiness. [R.] Carlyle.
UNWORTHYUn*wor"thy, a.
Defn: Not worthy; wanting merit, value, or fitness; undeserving;worthless; unbecoming; — often with of.— Un*wor"thi*ly, adv.— Un*wor"thi*ness, n.
UNWRAPUn*wrap", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wrap.]
Defn: To open or undo, as what is wrapped or folded. Chaucer.
UNWRAYUn*wray", v. t.
Defn: See Unwrie. [Obs.]
UNWREATHEUn*wreathe", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wreathe.]
Defn: To untwist, uncoil, or untwine, as anything wreathed.
UNWRIE Un*wrie", v. t. Etym: [AS. onwreón; on- (see 1st Un-) + wreón to cover.]
Defn: To uncover. [Obs.] Chaucer.
UNWRINKLEUn*wrin"kle, v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + wrinkle.]
Defn: To reduce from a wrinkled state; to smooth.
UNWRITEUn*write", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + write.]
Defn: To cancel, as what is written; to erase. Milton.
UNWRITTENUn*writ"ten, a.
1. Not written; not reduced to writing; oral; as, unwritten agreements.
2. Containing no writing; blank; as, unwritten paper. Unwritten doctrines (Theol.), such doctrines as have been handed down by word of mouth; oral or traditional doctrines. — Unwritten law. Etym: [Cf. L. lex non scripta.] That part of the law of England and of the United States which is not derived from express legislative enactment, or at least from any enactment now extant and in force as such. This law is now generally contained in the reports of judicial decisions. See Common law, under Common. — Unwritten laws, such laws as have been handed down by tradition or in song. Such were the laws of the early nations of Europe.
UNWROKENUn*wro"ken, a. Etym: [See Un- not, and Wreak.]
Defn: Not revenged; unavenged. [Obs.] Surrey.
UNYOKEUn*yoke", v. t. Etym: [1st pref. un- + yoke.]
1. To loose or free from a yoke. "Like youthful steers unyoked, they take their courses." Shak.
2. To part; to disjoin; to disconnect. Shak.
UNYOKED Un*yoked", a. Etym: [In sense 1 pref. un- not + yoked; in senses 2 and 3 properly p. p. of unyoke.]
1. Not yet yoked; not having worn the yoke.
2. Freed or loosed from a yoke.
3. Licentious; unrestrained. [R.] Shak.
UNYOLDENUn*yold"en, a.
Defn: Not yielded. [Obs.] "[By] force . . . is he taken unyolden."Sir T. Browne.
UNZONEDUn*zoned", a.
Defn: Not zoned; not bound with a girdle; as, an unzoned bosom.Prior.
UPUp, adv. Etym: [AS. up, upp, ; akin to OFries. up, op, D. op, OS. ,OHG. , G. auf, Icel. upp, Dan. op, Goth. iup, and probably to E.over. See Over.]
1. Aloft; on high; in a direction contrary to that of gravity; toward or in a higher place or position; above; — the opposite of Ant: down. But up or down, By center or eccentric, hard to tell. Milton.
2. Hence, in many derived uses, specifically: — (a) From a lower to a higher position, literally or figuratively; as, from a recumbent or sitting position; from the mouth, toward the source, of a river; from a dependent or inferior condition; from concealment; from younger age; from a quiet state, or the like; — used with verbs of motion expressed or implied. But they presumed to go up unto the hilltop. Num. xiv. 44. I am afflicted and ready to die from my youth up. Ps. lxxxviii. 15. Up rose the sun, and up rose Emelye. Chaucer. We have wrought ourselves up into this degree of Christian indifference. Atterbury.
(b) In a higher place or position, literally or figuratively; in the state of having arisen; in an upright, or nearly upright, position; standing; mounted on a horse; in a condition of elevation, prominence, advance, proficiency, excitement, insurrection, or the like; — used with verbs of rest, situation, condition, and the like; as, to be up on a hill; the lid of the box was up; prices are up. And when the sun was up, they were scorched. Matt. xiii. 6. Those that were up themselves kept others low. Spenser. Helen was up — was she Shak. Rebels there are up, And put the Englishmen unto the sword. Shak. His name was up through all the adjoining provinces, even to Italy and Rome; many desiring to see who he was that could withstand so many years the Roman puissance. Milton. Thou hast fired me; my soul's up in arms. Dryden. Grief and passion are like floods raised in little brooks by a sudden rain; they are quickly up. Dryden. A general whisper ran among the country people, that Sir Roger was up. Addison. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate. Longfellow.
(c) To or in a position of equal advance or equality; not short of, back of, less advanced than, away from, or the like; — usually followed by to or with; as, to be up to the chin in water; to come up with one's companions; to come up with the enemy; to live up to engagements. As a boar was whetting his teeth, up comes a fox to him. L'Estrange.
(d) To or in a state of completion; completely; wholly; quite; as, in the phrases to eat up; to drink up; to burn up; to sum up; etc.; to shut up the eyes or the mouth; to sew up a rent.
Note: Some phrases of this kind are now obsolete; as, to spend up (Prov. xxi. 20); to kill up (B. Jonson). (e) Aside, so as not to be in use; as, to lay up riches; put up your weapons.
Note: Up is used elliptically for get up, rouse up, etc., expressing a command or exhortation. "Up, and let us be going." Judg. xix. 28. Up, up, my friend! and quit your books, Or surely you 'll grow double. Wordsworth. It is all up with him, it is all over with him; he is lost. — The time is up, the allotted time is past. — To be up in, to be informed about; to be versed in. "Anxious that their sons should be well up in the superstitions of two thousand years ago." H. Spencer. — To be up to. (a) To be equal to, or prepared for; as, he is up to the business, or the emergency. [Colloq.] (b) To be engaged in; to purpose, with the idea of doing ill or mischief; as, I don't know what he's up to. [Colloq.] — To blow up. (a) To inflate; to distend. (b) To destroy by an explosion from beneath. (c) To explode; as, the boiler blew up. (d) To reprove angrily; to scold. [Slang] — To bring up. See under Bring, v. t. — To come up with. See under Come, v. i. — To cut up. See under Cut, v. t. & i. — To draw up. See under Draw, v. t. — To grow up, to grow to maturity. — Up anchor (Naut.), the order to man the windlass preparatory to hauling up the anchor. — Up and down. (a) First up, and then down; from one state or position to another. See under Down, adv. Fortune . . . led him up and down. Chaucer. (b) (Naut.) Vertical; perpendicular; — said of the cable when the anchor is under, or nearly under, the hawse hole, and the cable is taut. Totten. — Up helm (Naut.), the order given to move the tiller toward the upper, or windward, side of a vessel. — Up to snuff. See under Snuff. [Slang] — What is up What is going on [Slang]
UPUp, prep.
1. From a lower to a higher place on, upon, or along; at a higher situation upon; at the top of. In going up a hill, the knees will be most weary; in going down, the thihgs. Bacon.
2. From the coast towards the interior of, as a country; from the mouth towards the source of, as a stream; as, to journey up the country; to sail up the Hudson.
3. Upon. [Obs.] "Up pain of death." Chaucer.
UPUp, n.
Defn: The state of being up or above; a state of elevation, prosperity, or the like; — rarely occurring except in the phrase ups and downs. [Colloq.] Ups and downs, alternate states of elevation and depression, or of prosperity and the contrary. [Colloq.] They had their ups and downs of fortune. Thackeray.
UPUp, a.
Defn: Inclining up; tending or going up; upward; as, an up look; an up grade; the up train.
UPASU"pas, n. Etym: [Malay p; p a tree + poison.]
1. (Bot.)
Defn: A tree (Antiaris toxicaria) of the Breadfruit family, common in the forests of Java and the neighboring islands. Its secretions are poisonous, and it has been fabulously reported that the atmosphere about it is deleterious. Called also bohun upas.
2. A virulent poison used in Java and the adjacent islands for poisoning arrows. One kind, upas antiar, is, derived from upas tree (Antiaris toxicaria). Upas tieute is prepared from a climbing plant (Strychnos Tieute).
UPBARUp*bar", v. t.
1. To fasten with a bar. [R.]
2. To remove the bar or bards of, as a gate; to under. [Obs.] Spenser.
UPBEARUp*bear", v. t.
Defn: To bear up; to raise aloft; to support in an elevated situation; to sustain. Spenser. One short sigh of breath, upbore Even to the seat of God. Milton. A monstrous wave upbore The chief, and dashed him on the craggy shore. Pope.
UPBINDUp*bind", v. t.
Defn: To bind up. [R.] Collins.
UPBLOWUp*blow", v. t.
Defn: To inflate. [Obs.] Spenser.
UPBLOWUp*blow", v. i.
Defn: To blow up; as, the wind upblows from the sea. [Obs.] Spenser.
UPBRAID Up*braid", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Upbraided; p. pr. & vb. n. Upbraiding.] Etym: [OE. upbreiden; AS, upp up + bregdan to draw, twist, weave, or the kindred Icel. bregedha to draw, brandish, braid, deviate from, change, break off, upbraid. See Up, and Braid, v. t.]
1. To charge with something wrong or disgraceful; to reproach; to cast something in the teeth of; — followed by with or for, and formerly of, before the thing imputed. And upbraided them with their unbelief. Mark xvi. 14. Vet do not Upbraid us our distress. Shak.
2. To reprove severely; to rebuke; to chide. Then began he to upbraid the cities wherein most of his mighty works were done. Matt. xi. 20 How much doth thy kindness upbraid my wickedness! Sir P. Sidney.
3. To treat with contempt. [Obs.] Spenser.
4. To object or urge as a matter of reproach; to cast up; — with to before the person. [Obs.] Bacon.
Syn.— To reproach; blame; censure; condemn.
UPBRAIDUp*braid", v. i.
Defn: To utter upbraidings. Pope.
UPBRAIDUp*braid", n.
Defn: The act of reproaching; contumely. [Obs.] " Foul upbraid."Spenser.
UPBREAKUp*break", v. i.
Defn: To break upwards; to force away or passage to the surface.
UPBREAKUp"break`, n.
Defn: A breaking upward or bursting forth; an upburst. Mrs. Browning.
UPBREATHEUp*breathe", v. r.
Defn: To breathe up or out; to exhale. [Obs.] Marston.
UPBREEDUp*breed", v. t.
Defn: To rear, or bring up; to nurse. "Upbred in a foreign country."Holinshed.
UPBROUGHTUp*brought", a.
Defn: Brought up; educated. [Obs.] Spenser.
UPBUOYANCEUp*buoy"ance, n.
Defn: The act of buoying up; uplifting. [R.] Coleridge.
UPBURSTUp"burst`, n.
Defn: The act of bursting upwards; a breaking through to the surface; an upbreak or uprush; as, an upburst of molten matter.
UPCASTUp"cast`, a.
Defn: Cast up; thrown upward; as, with upcast eyes. Addison.
UPCASTUp"cast`, n.
1. (Bowling)
Defn: A cast; a throw. Shak.
2. (Mining.)
Defn: The ventilating shaft of a mine out of which the air passes after having circulated through the mine; — distinguished from the downcast. Called also upcast pit, and upcast shaft.
3. An upset, as from a carriage. [Scot.]
4. A taunt; a reproach. [Scot.] Sir W. Scott.
UPCASTUp*cast", v. t.
1. To cast or throw up; to turn upward. [Obs.] Chaucer.
2. To taunt; to reproach; to upbraid. [Scot.]
UPCAUGHTUp"caught`, a.
Defn: Seized or caught up. " She bears upcaught a mariner away."Cowper.
UPCHEERUp*cheer", v. t.
Defn: To cheer up. Spenser.
UPCLIMBUp*climb", v. t. & i.
Defn: To climb up; to ascend.Upclomb the shadowy pine above the woven copse. Tennyson.
UPCOILUp*coil", v. t. & i.
Defn: To coil up; to make into a coil, or to be made into a coil.
UPCOUNTRYUp"coun`try, adv.